Berezin was inducted into the Women in Technology International Hall of Fame for her early computer reservation systems and word processor.
In 2011, Evelyn Berezin was inducted into the Women in Technology International (WITI) Hall of Fame, an honor specifically recognizing women whose achievements have shaped the technology industry. The induction cited her pioneering role in designing early computer reservation systems for the airline industry as well as her invention of the first computerized word processor, the Data Secretary.
This recognition was particularly significant given how few institutions had, up to that point, formally celebrated Berezin's contributions despite their outsized impact on modern office technology and transaction-processing systems. WITI's Hall of Fame was established specifically to address the historical underrepresentation of women in mainstream narratives of technological innovation, making Berezin's induction both a personal honor and a broader statement about correcting the historical record.
By 2011, in her mid-eighties, Berezin was increasingly sought out for interviews and oral histories documenting her career, and this WITI induction contributed to a growing body of recognition that would culminate in her posthumous induction into the National Inventors Hall of Fame in 2022. Her story became an important case study in discussions of gender barriers in the technology sector, both historically and in ongoing efforts to promote women in STEM fields.